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Rabble, St John’s, N.L.

Chef Todd Perrin is no longer at the famed Mallard Cottage, but his latest bistro brings some of that coastal grandma charm to Water Street in the heart of St. John’s. Rabble is lively yet cozy and features a rotating seasonal menu with contemporary takes on fresh Newfoundland seafood and farm-to-table favourites. Past features include corn-fried cod cheeks with aioli and kimchi, and confit pork belly with carrot, tahini and spicy chick pea relish.


Rabble's lobster and Parisian gnocchi dish with kale and mustard cream sauce. | PHOTO: COURTESY OF RABBLE


Rabble's lobster and Parisian gnocchi dish with kale and mustard cream sauce.
A dirt road winds around the buildings of Acadian Historical Village.

RADAR | THE END OF THE ROAD

Acadian Historical Village

Drive back in time to this open-air museum located about 45 minutes from Bathurst in Bertrand for an up-close look at pioneer living. Make your way along a two-kilometre trail and visit nearly 40 authentic buildings — including a tavern, a chapel, a grist mill and even an Irving Gas station from the 1930s — which were sourced from various regions across New Brunswick and then transported and reassembled here. You can also interact with the interpretive guides who reenact the daily lives of Acadians from 1770 to 1949.


Preserving the Acadian past in Bertrand, New Brunswick. | PHOTO: MEGAPRESS IMAGES/ALAMY


RADAR | THE ONE

The Bare Home Laundry Detergent

It’s time we air our dirty laundry about traditional clothes detergents — they’re not always eco-friendly. Cue the alternative: Bare Home Laundry Detergent, a plant-based formula designed for effective cleansing. It tackles dirt and stains while remaining gentle on our skin and the environment. This affordable detergent is free of dyes and phosphates, and cleans thoroughly, leaving fabrics fresh and soft. Its concentrated formula provides more washes per bottle than regular detergents and reduces waste. Oh, and that bottle? It’s made of glass and is meant to be reused.

Shop online

The Bare Home Laundry Detergent in its reusable glass container. | PHOTO: COURTESY OF THE BARE HOME


All CAA partners and offers are subject to change without notice. Conditions apply.

The lavender-and-sage-scented Bare Home Laundry Detergent in its reusable glass container.

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RADAR | HOT SPOT

Rabble, St John’s, N.L.

Chef Todd Perrin is no longer at the famed Mallard Cottage, but his latest bistro brings some of that coastal grandma charm to Water Street in the heart of St. John’s. Rabble is lively yet cozy and features a rotating seasonal menu with contemporary takes on fresh Newfoundland seafood and farm-to-table favourites. Past features include corn-fried cod cheeks with aioli and kimchi, and Parisian gnocchi in a lemony ravigote sauce with mushrooms and Gruyère.


Rabble's lobster and Parisian gnocchi dish with kale and mustard cream sauce. | PHOTO: COURTESY OF RABBLE


Rabble's lobster and Parisian gnocchi dish with kale and mustard cream sauce.

A dirt road winds around the buildings of Acadian Historical Village.

RADAR | END OF THE ROAD

Acadian Historical Village

Drive back in time to this open-air museum located about 45 minutes from Bathurst in Bertrand for an up-close look at pioneer living. Make your way along a two-kilometre trail and visit nearly 40 authentic buildings — including a tavern, a chapel, a grist mill and even an Irving Gas station from the 1930s — which were sourced from various regions across New Brunswick and then transported and reassembled here. You can also interact with the interpretive guides who reenact the daily lives of Acadians from 1770 to 1949.


Preserving the Acadian past in Bertrand, New Brunswick. | PHOTO: MEGAPRESS IMAGES/ALAMY



RADAR | THE ONE

The Bare Home Laundry Detergent

It’s time we air our dirty laundry about traditional clothes detergents — they’re not always eco-friendly. Cue the alternative: Bare Home Laundry Detergent, a plant-based formula designed for effective cleansing. It tackles dirt and stains while remaining gentle on our skin and the environment. This affordable detergent is free of dyes and phosphates, and cleans thoroughly, leaving fabrics fresh and soft. Its concentrated formula provides more washes per bottle than regular detergents and reduces waste. Oh, and that bottle? It’s made of glass and is meant to be reused.

Shop online

The Bare Home Laundry Detergent in its reusable glass container. | PHOTO: COURTESY OF THE BARE HOME


All CAA partners and offers are subject to change without notice. Conditions apply.

The lavender-and-sage-scented Bare Home Laundry Detergent in its reusable glass container.